HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-02-05, Page 24•w
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sports
Ringette continues to row
across Canada an in Goderich
Ringette is one of the fastest growing
sports in Canada and the growth and suc-
cess of the sport is evident in Goderich as
well.
A fast -paced winter team sport for girls
in which players use a straight stick
( without a blade) to shoot a rubber ring,
ringette now boasts participating by more
than 50,000 players in Canada and the
number keeps growing.
The week of February 1-9 is Ringette
Week across Canada, a week designed to
focus on the sport and its players. Ringette
is a team sport that stresses competition
for girls, skill development, team play,
and sportsmanship.
There are seven recognized age groups
in ringette range from Bunnies under eight
years old to ladies over 20. The game is en-
joyed by cornmunity representative teams
which can advance to regional and provin-
cial play and house league teams as well.
ftingette is played in several countries
around the world and this international
growth of the sport has prompted Ringette
Cahada to organize a World Ringette
Council to oversee international competi-
tion. A
Not unlike hockey, ringette stresses
skating, stickhandling, passing, receiving
FFATURE
RPORT
and shooting skills. These elements make
the game a dynamic team sport of speed,
accuracy and balance. Teams are allowed
to ice six players at a time, a goalie two
defence, two forwards and a centre.
The red line is eliminated in ringette and
players cannot skate over either blue line
carrying the ring,, thereby encouraging
passing and team play.
While ringette has been enjoying success '
on a national scale, its popularity is much
in evidence in Goderich as well. Ontario
boasts a membership df 8,000 girls in
ringette programs across the province and
there are 1,000 certified ringette coaches
and 600 certified referees. The' sport is
growing by five per cent a year. The first
ringette game was played in Espanalo in
1963.
Goderich Ringette President. Pat Wilkin-
son reports that 54 girls are registered in
the local program which has been in ex-
istence for 10 years. P Goderich
0 and under,
league made up
Tweens, 12 and under sponsored by the
Lions Club, Junior Belles, 14 and under
sponsored by Kentucky Fried Chicken and
Belles, 18 and under sponsored by. the Op-
timist Club.
"I would like this week to thank the ex-
ecutive, sponsors and all the coaches and
managers and especially the parents for
their support, especially when tt comes to
getting the girls to arena for 7 a.m. prac-
tices," Wilkinson said.
In a game played here Saturday to
kickoff Ringette Week, the Goderich Lion
Tweens defeated Exeter 13-1.
Trish Rumig led the Goderich girls with
four goals and two assists while Alesha
Glousher had three goals and four assists.
Jacki Crawford chipped in with three
goals, Jennifer Hamilton and Tara Haylow
had a goal and two assists each, Leslie
Brereton had a goal and three assists,
Denise Johnston three assists and Stacey
Clarence one assist.
With just two minutes left in the final
period, Exeter's Julie Merner scored. For
Goderich, Tara Cornish and Donna Water -
field played well and Tonya Glousher was
solid in net. ,
Bowlers battle fortourney .bucks
On Friday, Jan. 31, Little Bowl hosted In the men's division, high games were:
another 3-6-9 Tournament, with 66 regular Art Burt 345, Jack Gilbert 365, Steve Allen
bowlers competing. Money totaling $760.00 418, Harold Sartori 353, Bruce, Carrick 317,
was given out for high couples and high Jerry Ross 383, Dick"McLean 356 and Son -
singles respectively. In the 8 -game class, ny Moore 358.
coming away winners and finishing in.,'
their proper order are Del Geddes and Dorothy MONDAY NIGHT led LADIESI Girls 'to a
Jack Gilbert, YvonnePopernitsch Dougherty and Dick five point win over the' Nd' Names. High.
De Mit Hilda rendDe and Artcidt, games were rolled by Joyce Pettus 175,
Del Mitchelmore and Dennis � Schmidt, Shirley Kennedy 260 and -Dorothy
Sonny Moore and Leone Thom, Karen Bourdeau 209, 230, 280, 719 triple. The No
Schmidt
and Ralph Cs, andran, Shirley Names took 2 points led by Donna Duncan '
Schmidt and GarynPopernitsch.
s, and the Har- 186, Anne McCartney 190 and Pauline Jac-
rison and Marion PoperniIn high
4 -game division winners were Barb Chap- quer 187, 221, 571 triple.
man and Steve Allen, Arleen Curran and The Marionettes are still making a run
Jerry Rivett, Marj Smith and Otto Herr-
mann, Ruth Oke and Larry Million, Mary
Bissett and Manfred Popernitsch, Joanne
Ducharme and Mike Milley, Lynn Million
».and Bruce Carrick, and Marj Moore and Al
Fisher.
In each of the eight games a high single
for men and women were prize winners. In
the ladies division Cheryl Smith 304, Marj
Moore 332,, Barb Chapman 328, Shirley
Schmidt 336, Del Geddes 365, Karen
Pounder 344, Joanne Ducharme 308 and
Del Mitchelmore 302 were winners.
GODERICH
ESSO CENTRE.
All Repairs -Major, Minor
*Party Supplies
•VCR Tapes
and Rentals
*Pop Specials
OPEN 7 DAYS
A WEEK
Sun.-Thurs.7' am -1 am
Fri. -Sat. 7 am -2 am
79 Victoria St., N.
Goderich
524-8612
I
for first place as they took five points from
the Oldtimers. High games were rolled by
Alice Mero 173, Ila Williams 207, Marilyn
Bannister 351, 687 triple which was 144 pins
over her triple average.' The Oldtimers
fought back for two .points led by Kris
Miller 201 and Melba Maillet 221, 27", 656
triple.
Auleen's Angels' made a move in the
standings as they took, five points' from
Troubles Back. Good games were rolled by
200 213 598 tri le and Bren-
Vicki Dineen , p
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1986 -PAGE 11A
da Dineen 254, 609 triple. Troubles Back
gained two points with high games rolled
by Audrey Durnin 185, Marg Chambers
187, Audrey Brindley 259 and Liz Kruspe
201, 205, 584 triple.
The Blazers were bowling against 100
percent of their average and came away
with two points. High games rolled by
Gladys Nicholson 159, 161, Marg Hall 218
and Joyce Hamilton 248, 593 triple.
Wednesday ladies
Helen Russell's 531 triple was high for
the' Caddies in'Wednesday afternoon
bowling while the Thunderbirds' Vicki
Henry had a 575 triple. Other high triples
included; Grace Mugford, 534; Marion
Miller, 514; Sharon Sanders, 531 and Doren
Willis, 242 single; Marg Hornblower 553
triple and Daisy Scott, 215 single; Ev
Maclnnes 508 triple; Susan Hiussser, 491;
Mary Lou Melcik and Agnes Jansen, 521;
Shirley Smith, 685; Cathy Hiusser, 494;
Audrey Brindley, 587; Pat Burroughs, 269
single and 542 triple; Janet Rumig 632;
Gwyn McRae, 496 triple.
Goderich Area
Residents
Street Letter Boxes will
now be cleared at:
Pa
3:00 p.m. Weekdays
11:00 a -m. Sund is
Signed: T. Miller
Acting Post Master
, of Goderich
SUPERIOR
MEMORIALS
ESTABLISHED OME12,60,YEARS•
Goderich Area
ROBERT McCALLUM
0H CAMBRIA ROAD, GODERICH
524-7345 •
1
Clinton Area
MICHAEL FALCONER -
153 HIGH STREET, CLINTON
482-9441
The $2f
i��'t,0 emu.
An r to the stress
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Thais the difference between an lndustnal Growth Fund RRSP and
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That's right. based on maximum annual RRSP contributions. your
$78.000 investment in Industrial Growth Fund would ha �v grown to
$d 1'.155 - $223-150 more than the same investment in art RRSP
composed of 5 •year GICs
Small wonder Industrial Growth Fund's longterm record-ts
exceptional kAverage annual compound rates of return: 1S years -1596.
10years-1°S%. 3 tears -21,3%. 1 year -2° 396'
It's the direct result of the conservative. but growth -oriented money
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Call or write -for devils. Today!
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A DDR ESS
CITY PROV
POSTA L
CODE
PHONE
(Hume) (Business)
All figures ro December 1. IQSS Any cNfl nixie arh• M•pmspe'crus
,ecu;iL limes
344 Andrew St.
Gary C: Bean
[519] 235-2231
, Exeter, Ont. NOM 1S0
Bill Gilfillan
- Collect Calls Accepted
church D
BEREA-BY-THE-WATER fi
LUTHERANCHURCH �7
(Lutheran Church - Canada)
Suncoast Drive, 1 Block West of Hwy. 21
Church Office 524.2235
REV. KIM DYKSTRA
524-6350 ,
4:15 a.m. Family Education
10:30 a.m. Family Worship
Nursery available
The Church of the Lutheran Hour
Calvary Baptist Church
13AVW111,1) (ROAD AT MARE E STREET
10:00 a.m. - Bible School'
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
6:30 p.m. Olympians (Wednesday)
7 p.m. Prayer Services (Wednesday)
7:30 p.m. Word of Life Club (Friday)
Nursery Facilities .... available
Pastor: Terry Woodcock
Phone 524-6445
1 I WELCOME TO THE FRIENDLY CHURCH .�.s
))� ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH
1 Anglican - Espiscopal
{ North and Nelson Streets, Goderich
Rector: The Reverend Robert J. Crocker
• Organist -Choirmaster: David,Hamilton, A.R.C.T.
Fifth Sunday after Epiphany
ry
First Baptist Church
MONTREAL STREET, GODERICH
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 9:45 a.m.
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
Thursday 7:30 p.m. - PRAYER & BIBLE STUDY
PASTOR: REV. GILBERT KIDD'
1'24=9130
You can find acceptance, purpose, joy & peace in Christ
}.._.eo ee_ee-�e.-�.bac_esme.s.ad..-o.ero.eeaa.®.sm.va.e'®eoa9o�.sa
Knox Presbyterian Church
Sunday. February 9
11:00 a.m Divine Worship
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
Sermon: "THE ROAD AHEAD"
The Reverend Arthur C. Young, B.A.
(Nursery Facilities)
Enter to Worship Depart to Serve
North Street United Church
9th February, 1986
'�t I WORSHIP
Worship Telecast: Cable 12, at 1 pin.
d
56 North Street, 524-7631 �)
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1986
s` 11:OOa.m.
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL
8:30 a.m. Holy Communion
11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer
Sermon: "A Fishy Story." (St. Luke 5)
Church Scholl end Nursery
2:00 p.m. Holy Comrnunion at Christ Church, Port Albert
-You are always welcome-.
2... e._ae-�eemm.a.e.s.ew+mwm.rt ate.^ro.,..teem.e.eaae-a,..r+►.a+m.«o:�...'^w...:$
t
THE REV. ROBERT O. BALL - minister
MR. ROBERT BLACKWELL - director of musk 7i
�e_ee^iEb0ae0e e•deme9_OemE V4�eb0►'b�.F'd•,"'�e.0(.'�.��4oie.0'�b
FORTHE
INFORMATION OF
AND
LANDLORDS
Bill 77 was recently passed by the Ontario Legislature, setting a 4% rent
review guideline for any rent increase since August 1, 1985 for private
rental units occupied prior to January lst,1976.
This guideline applies unless, the Residential Tenancy Commission
approves a higher increase.
For more information about how this legislation affects you, please
contact the Residential Tepancy Commission Office nearest you (as listed
below), or dial "0" and ask for Zenith 9-6000 (toll-free).
Residential Tenancy Commission Offices
Barrie St. Catharines
(705) 737-2111 (416) 684-6562
Hamilton Sudbury
(416) 528-8701 (705) 675-4373
Kingston- Thunder Bay
(613) 547-2244 (807) 475-1595
Kitchener . Timmins
(519) 579-5790 (705) 264-9555
London Windsor
(519) 673-1660 (519) 253-3532
Mississauga Metro Toronto
(416) 270-3280
North Bay East York
(705) 476-1231 (416) 429-0664
Oshawa Etobicoke
(416) 723-8135 (416) 236-2681
Ottawa North York
(613) 230-5114 (416) 224-7643
Owen Sound Scarborough
(519) 376-3202 (416) 438-3452
Peterborough Toronto
(705) 743-9511 (416) 964-8281
Further legislation has been introduced to reform rent review for all
private rental housing, including those units occupied after January 1,
1976. This legislation is presently being considered by the Ontario
Legislature.
k cin.
11 11111
Ministry of Housing
Ontario
Minister, Hon. Alvin Curling
Premier, Hon. David Peterson
1